My theory is that out of a barrel of crude you get some gasoline, some diesel, and some tar.
Gasoline is the driving demand.
Since we are driving less, and using more efficient gasoline cars, we are using less gas. Which means less barrels of crude are being used.
So, less diesel and less tar is being made.
But, the demand for diesel and tar hasn't gone down, so the prices on those is steady to up. Kinda creating a shortage almost.
Or, other countries are paying good money for diesel since it is a more energy dense material, and with the weaker dollar we've had the past number of years, our refineries are shipping the diesel overseas, rather than selling it locally for less money.
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Today's Featured Article - Machine Shops - by Curtis Von Fange. It is a story that repeats itself countless times. In the process of rebuilding a particular section of the tractor there is a broken part for which a replacement cannot be found. The parts houses find in their catalogue that it is unavailable. The dealerships call it a discontinued part. Salvage yards define it as hard to find or, even worse, rare. Everyone on the NET says, 'what is it?' But don�t despair there is another avenue that can be used to get that piece repaired. The local mach
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